Physics, asked by humzee23ali, 5 months ago

define tension. If the two ends of a rope in equilibrium are pulled with forces of equal magnitude and opposite directions, why isn’t the total tension in the rope zero? Explain with the help of a diagram of a rope under tension.

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Answered by sachin2476

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define tension. If the two ends of a rope in equilibrium are pulled with forces of equal magnitude and opposite directions, why isn’t the total tension in the rope zero? Explain with the help of a diagram of a rope under tension.​

Answers

define tension. If the two ends of a rope in equilibrium are pulled with forces of equal magnitude and opposite directions, why isn’t the total tension in the rope zero? Explain with the help of a diagram of a rope under tension.